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Bindery cop,. y%*
"The Patsy"
Aycock Auditorium
Saturday, 8:30 P.M.
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina THE CAROLINIAN [BMI' Saturday Night
TOLUMB XIV GREENSBORO, N. C MARCH IS. 1*3.1 Nl'MBER 21
PLAY-UKERSGIYE
THREE ACT PLAY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Present Barry Conners'
Comedy, "The Patsy." in
Aycock Auditorium.
W. R. TAYLOR IS DIRECTOR
Siunnr Krtrhum Hu Lead As Patsy;
Other Women Played hy Roulh
Wolcott and B. Johnwin.
"The Patsy." the three set eomedj
by Hurry fHWIIIH which Is I" be pre-sented
Saturday night at 8:80 in the
Aycock auditorium, is Being directed by
W. R. Taylor, and is la-lug presented
■t this particular date IhnMtfl the
coartesy of tin- Play l.ik.r- U the final
uninl-r of the program of the Little
Slater-Big Sister party.
The female roles (re Wine portrayed
l.y Baaaan Ki-t.tiuiii. of Greensboro,
who is her sister Grace; Roth Wolcott,
of Asheville, as Mrs. Harrington. Male
characters of the play arc Francis
Krlnkley. who is Tony Anderson; 11. <J.
Mitchell, who is Biille Harrington; Dr.
v. P. Joe. who is Patrick r/Flaherty:
and C M. Ketchum. who is Patsy's
father. The men are all from Greens-boro.
Sadie Huclianau is being played
by Mary Moscr.
As-isting ill the production were
Ernestine Halyburton as production
atanager: Claudia Moore and Mary Mann
as costume managers; Barbara Lincoln
as property manager with the assis-tance
of Mary Woodward. Jean Smith
Cantrell and Bert Rragal; lighting.
Elizabeth Idngford; Alice Held, as
make-up chairman with the help of
Bernardine Johnson, Reavilie Austin.
Catherine Marrow, Gertrude McGill;
publicity. Dorothy Whitaker; and scen-ery.
Helcne Coogan.
MRS. CLYDFMILNER
TALKS AT VESPERS
"Ideal Relationships of Men
and Women" Is Subject
At Evening Service.
IONE PERRY PRESIDES
An Interested group of students and
visitors heard Mr*. Clyde A. Mllner
■|>eak on "Ideal Relationships Between
Men and Women."' Sunday. March 11'.
at the evening Ve»|s-r service In the
Music building. Mrs. Mllner is an asso-ciate
pn.fessor of Psychology at tlull-ford
OoHage
With many interesting illnsmiti
Mrs Mllner ills.named reUthmshlpi and
emotions. Men ami women should not
eaaaotange llinnaiilTf nor should they
ni's-t always under false conditions, the
►is-akor maintained. The falae condt
li.ii- to which sin- referred arete occa-sions
at which people ilr •! up both
in clothes anil manners. It i- a ;t"<«l
Idea, she said, for men ami women t"
lie associated with each oilier on com-mittees,
in classrooms, and in ■ better
position to understand each other's
character and i|uallties.
lone A. Terry, recently elected presi-dent
of the I. w. c. A. for the year
ISM :u. presided at the aerrlce, leading
the devotionals and Introducing the
s|--;iker.
Hetty Wilson played a violin solo, ae-
••ointuinled by Mary James Smith A. V.
Paa play.il the organ prelude and |»>st-lude.
and accompanied the hymn*.
.♦—
GOVERNMENT PROFESSOR
GIVES TALK IN CHAPEL
laaagural Ceremonies and Presidential
Address Are Discussed hy
Faculty Member.
The Inaugural ii-renionh-s and
Washington on parade wen' graphically
described by Miss Harriett Klllott. of
ibe department of political arJanee here,
.ii ehagel Friday.
Miss Klllott briefly discussed mem-bers
of the President's cabinet, com-menting
In particular on the ilaili-e of
Friimi-s Perkins as secretary of labor.
The greater part of her talk was de-scriptive
of events connistiii with the
Inauguration. Miss Klllott attended as
I member of a special committee rep
resenting this state. In the course of
the discussion she also reviewed parts
nt President Roosevelt's Inaugural ail-
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
1. Marparet Kernodle, of Greensboro, editor of THK CAROLINIAN : 2. Margaret Plonk, of King's Mountain, president of Student Govern-ment;
:t. Alice Arinliclil. of Concord, vice-president of Student Government;4. Nells Stalling*, of Ixmisburg. treasurer of Student Govern-ment;
5. Clay Howard, of Greensboro, president of Athletic Association; 6. Anne Coogan, of Hryn Mawr. Pennsylvania, editor of The
Coradili: 7. Mary Dudley, of Maine, editor of Pipy V...//.,-. B. lone A. Perry, of Winston-Salem, president of Y. W. C. A.; 9. Patty Leake.
of Kockingliam. Chief Marshal. Harliara Graves, of Albanv. N. Y., was elected secretary of Student Government.
Notice
The Lost and Found deportment,
which in being si-nnnored under the
auspices of Ktud-n! Gore rnment.
with Jr—iet-t'th Whitlock in charge,
is located in Spencer 94. The houra
for opening are fi:45-7:3li on Tues-day
an dFriday nights and Wednes-day
at chapel period.
Students are reijU.'stcd t<< I.ring
at thott- riigifH all article- they have
found and to come for identification
of lost item*.
M. WINDER MAKES
PLANS FOR DANCE
General Chairman Is Working
Student Counsellors and
Committee Members.
DANCE WILL BE APRIL 22
Tli*' animal Junior -eiii«>r dttn <-.
which In to foe ladd April 1*2 In South
rintl W«M <linin^ halls, i- being plamitMl
definitely by iii.- general rnnlrman.
MaiL-ai.t Winder, with tin- HHtdntanr,.
of .-:.i<i• ■ i.t connneUofi and of conunlt-t.-*--
to .are for the tc-huNitlltien of «r-rniig.-
m.*nts.
Mary Mtrser. with th*> aMtlatnnee Ot
Mary .Iitiii«'*i Smith will hem) the
flnanee '■.uiiiiiittw. At tin- head of the
eonimlttec on invitation.- ami cards in
Jewtobeta Wnltloek. Oonti win be
oared for by Una BeU Patty Lenke
IK nt the head of the '■uminirtee in
Cnarae, <>f the floor. Iternnnlene John-son
will have ehnrge of arrnng.-im-nM
for tli'- figure. KntlnTine rbmlr/ Is MI
pcrlntending decorations. whl<li "111
probably he cured for by Sutton's. Hea-vilfo1
Austin will !«• In charge of recep-tion.
Music will lie arranu»'d under the
supervision of Huth L<mg. Katherlne
Maynard is chairman of the refrexb-mt-
nt committee.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT
The Home Economics club will hold
its regular meeting in the Home Eco-nomics
building at 7:00 o'clock Friday
night. The topie of thia meeting will
be "What Women Are Doing Today."
Those who will take part in the pro-gram
are Mary Writ/., Marjorie Field,
and Frances McNeil.
Prose Contributions to
Coraddi Outweigh Poetry
The blustery wimlx have froaen tin*
genial current of our porttf btaodi if
one may judire from Hie d.-nrth Of
[n»eti. matter In the Man-h taaoe <>f the
<tni4di. Or. It may be. that the edl
N-rs after rending .lulla Watsim'M <-atw-ti<
sallv. turned thmnbs djOWH OH the
makiTK of veraa. VThatevec Uw ■•au-**-.
tin- result satisfies us huirely. The
pantry in this Isaih- has merit.
First, then- Is a delicately Irnntc tan
laaj by Arltne FOnrllle called "The
POd ami tlie Moon.*1 Ifonl <T It look*
like prone, but the >sior is i«*-ti'\ it
tills us what the I'rints-^s of the Moon
leiirned about the s»ings that iM-ets sm^.
IH« Mentally, l»erhn,»- in-nl* .-rttntly. !t
lells us of a tendency somewhat preva-
]< m among women to conftta* urandnna
anil celaatlal matters.
iitili with the poeta, we note two
short Ivries by Anne Coenan, '"I'oveiiy"
and "Fisher's Wife." Both are written
1*1 a * fore IIHSMI : the fust a lament
for the i-s.unnderlng of "Too many gol-den
• nndle flames." the other of the
siDInganeaa atanoal akin to fear wiiieh
Im.-ls the uieinorv «»f OM long absent.
The feeling and Imagery in tltese two
pieces are to be praised.
'■Th.' Ontj Oaaatani Thing is
rban--e" is (be anoOOd <ontributloii of
the trausltortnei'.s of tteuuiy. an old
Arllne Fonvlile. Ol.vlouslv It deals with
theme ; but Miss Fonvlile does very well
with It. except In the last stanza, where
then Hp|H-arm a Uirure wfobli efOkM
nothing more poetic than tiw pnnganl
tnlor of tilover's Mange Cure. The lines
are:
Time layi "ii spiib-r and on ros,-
His alt'riiii: curs4-. like some grim
mange.
This strieture is not ealenlated to damn
the whole poem, most or nrhlcn is u'«--i
writ Ink*.
I.e.- I.hiuvelt has contributed a son-net,
titled "..ramluiniher." This ptaei
llmntrm "a great big hand." as the
back-stage Jaruton g»«-s. h mra s*»me-
(Continued on Page Two)
PHYSICS CLUB STUDENTS
TALK ON PHYSICISTS
New Membera Direct Program Giving
ChronorOffkal Hlatory of
Great Phynlrlnt».
DISCrSBIONS CENTER ON EXPLOIT
Men students who were recently
elected to the Physica club offered the
program for the regular meeting which
was held Monday night, March 13, in
the Phyaies leeiuro room.
The formal procedure was followed
by a aeriea of short talks relative to
the lives and accomplishments of some
great physiciata, being given in chro-nological
order from Galileo to Ray-lalgh.
Robert Anderon's exposition dealt
with (Jallileo and his reception hy his
contemporaries.
Robert Caae gave an account of the
exploits of Telmholtr- in the realm of
light, sound and electricity.
The life and scientific works of the
English physicist. Lord Kelvin, were
presented in a talk by Tlerfoert Shcl-ton.
An informal and humorous speech
dealing with the works of Rayh-igh
waa delivered before the elob by Her-bert
Montgomery.
A rnett to Discuss
"Rise of Hitler"
By special request Dr. A. M. Ar-netl
has been aaked to speak In
chapel Friday on "The Rise of Hit.
ler." Dr. Arnett will dfacuas the tJg-nlflcancc
of the new regime in Ger-many
and ii- potadhle ilgnidrance to
VOTERS HEAR TALK ON
RECENT INAUGURATION
Mlaa Harriet Elliott Recounts Permonal
Experience* At Installation
of Rooacvelt.
Miss Harriet Elliott, of the history
department, spoke to the Young Voters'
club, "On the Transfiguration." March
0, at St. Mary's House. Miss Elliott
gave an aecounnt of her personal ex-perience
in Wanhington, D. C. while
there attending the inauguration of
Franklin D. Roosevelt aa president.
The results of the president's cabinet
making contest was announced hy the
i hairman. Sara Boger. Margaret Wat-son
won the pixe for having the most
correct list of cabinet members.
PROF. THOMPSON TO
PRESENT RECITAL
Organ and Violin Numbers Will
Make Up Wagner Program
to Honor Composer.
MISS FRIEDRICH ASSISTS
Tlie School ,.f Muoie will observe the
1.1 rnntannUI Of Itlehard Wngner-s
death Which If Uing eoinmeniorai. ,| ail
over the world this year, by ptaaantlng
George M. Thompson, head of the Organ
department, in an "All Wairmr" pro
.-ram. ne\t Sunday afternoon, Mar-1:
lOth, at 4 oVloek. In the Iteeltal hill of
tlie Ifnatc building. Thl* will be the
third ami last radial in this faar*a
series of historieal organ reeltnls. Miss
Gertrude Frledrleh: violinist. Of the
r.n ultv of the Sehool of Muale, will la-the
assisting artist, neeompuniod at the
pluuo by Miss liorothy Clement, also
of til*' faeiilry
Mr. Thompson will epeu htf pi-.ig.am
with two nninUrs from W.nrner's «>arly
miisieilrama "l.*»hengrin." plnyli.c the
Prelude to tin- rtrnt net. ami alno the
prelude to the third Met. Also on lift
program will be the "I'llgrluis' Chorus,"
from "Tanuhatnter." the Prelude to the
urenr religious o|N-ra. "Parsifal." and
flnnlly to represent the Nibulun^.-n
Ring Cyele. the "Magle Fir ■" musle
from "l»le WalkihTle."
MIKH Frte*lrlrh will play tile "Prixe
S.mg" from "Hie Melstersinger," a.s ar-ranged
for the violin by Wilheluil.
The stiHh-nis and faeulty are cor-dially
invited to attend this r«--it.«l.
Following in a list of the numbers to
be used together with an explanation
of the history of each:
The Prelude to "I-oheugrin." First
produced in IKTHI. It was with "Ix>hen-griu"
that W'agner first used as an over-ture
to prepare the audience for the
action of the scene which was to fol-low,
thus departing from the use of the
orthodox form of overture, and in this
Prelude tells of the descent of the
Holy Orail, aa it was brought by the
nngela and delivered into the hands of
the holy Titurel, who built for Its
shrine the Castle of Moataalvat, One
writer has said that this Prelude is "a
mighty web of sound woven on the
single theme of the Holy Grail."
The Introduction to the Third Act
of "Lohengrin." This brilliant Prelude
to the Third Act, ia immediately fol-lowed
aa the curtain rises, with the
(Continued on Page Four)
BOTANY CLUB HEARS
DR. C. F. KORSTION
TALK ARBOR DAY
Club Members Plant Twenty-
Four Pines in Afternoon
Celebration.
PRES. DEDICATES TREES
Students Give I'rorrsm Aboat Tr
Members Serve Supser is Y
Hot to Gaests.
A poblfc Imure hy Dr. G W. BSSSthg,
of Duke university. ■» given KrMar
svsalng Man-h 10. ut 7 p. in. In the
phv-il.s le. tnre room, as the .Ilium to
an Arlnir I>ay relehrntlon whleh heitBn
at 3 p. ui. At this time I>r. gs*JStssl
trent.il his —nt._)«-. i of "Korestri ir.h.
nn .i-onomi.' view)K>lnt. MssBSSlll 'Hi.'
pln.-e of Forestry In a well glSSSSSI pro
eram of Inn.I usnKe." A irreat msny de
struetlve iiuents were ininted out La*.
tern slides were shown to lllustrste de-stnn
tion by su. h intents as Are. Insn-t
enemies, ro.lents, fungi, and over nse
hy man for the grazing of .stile SIHI
h"u-s. Th,. latportaacs ..r r..r.-«t msin
taliuin.-e on hillsides as a prevention ..f
erosion was inention.il.
• nnl.-ss usage of our forest lands hy
over, lining and wastefiilln.-ss ii,
Industries came In for .Tftietsm. sh.l.-
slsiwed the dlffereii.i' l».|w.in a right
and a wrong way to cut over land and
thin forests.
The differen.-e U'tween the average
Aincrl.ans extravagant and .iireleaa oar
of forest products was eontrasteil with
th.' well deraloped forest nuiversatlon
ptSglSWS of Oi-rmany. Swlt»>rland and
Kranoe: noting that sehools of forestry
have been maintained In GsBSSSSf for
more than a hundred years.
llr. Korstion adviwates a land usage
program In which (he most fertile Iambi
will he used for cultivation af fisid
cro|i*. medium uplands for grazing, and
Th.- extreme highlands and poor areas
for the cultivation of forests.
The SEMlgs program featuml the
tree planting. A group of twenty four
plats, Including four species: slash, lob-lolly,
long-leaf, aud short leaved pines.
Two weeks ago three other snei-les were
planted. Including white, scotch, sad
nil pine. In a dedicator)- service.
1'aulinc M..s. r. president of the club.
dadlcatsd these 27 trees to F. H.
flnrldge. assistant state forester and
Walter P. Itamtoft. of the Cham-pion
Fiber company. Canton. N. c.. and
to the reforestation work of these two
men. At this rime Mlldnil llaine n
gave a brief "History of Tree I'laat-lng."
and Attfia Thomas r.i-ttcd the
(Hiein "Tree-. "
At .". ::io SIIPIHT was serve«l to mem-bers
of the club and their guests in the
"Y" hut. Kathryn Payne was In charge
of the supper.
Ilr. Korslion. tin' club's guest and
sis-akcr for 'lie day. is professor ami
director of Silviculture at Puke In;
versity. and was for ten years I'nlted
States forester, lornted at Asls-vllle.
-».
MATHEMATICS CLUB HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
Kenneth Hayea Is Frwhanan Claaa
R«>prra«ntatlve to Clab Coaa-rll;
Practice Te«ch<prs Talk.
JULIA McLENDON HK\1»S GROUP
The Square Circle held its monthly
meeting at the Y hut Tuesday aight
at 7 o'clock. Julia McI*>ndon, presi-dent,
was in charge. Kenneth Hayes
was elected representative of the freaa>
man class to the elob Council. The
meeting was then turned orer to tie
chairman of the program committed.
"Our Teaching Experience" was th*
topic discussed hy the members of the
club who have done practice teaching.
Mary Ragsdale, Fay Dellinger, and
Etta IJwry told of their first day. Sev-enth
grade mathematics waa diacasaed
by Katherine N'owell. Virginia Alien,
Julia McLendon, Christine Monncv.
Eleanor Shelton. Lollle Boyd. Beatrieo
Robert*, and Maston Parham told of
the different phaaea of mathematics
which they had taught.
PHYSICS CLUB HAS
PROGRAM OF REPORTS
An Interesting program of the out-standing
physicists was given In the
coeds at the meeting of the Physl.'s
club Monday night. March 13. Short
accounts of the life and works of i Jalli-leo.
Hclmholtz. Ixird Calvert. and I-.T.I
Raleigh were given by Robert Psas.
ButUII Anderson. Herbert Sbelton. and
Herbert Montgomery, respectively.

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Bindery cop,. y%*
"The Patsy"
Aycock Auditorium
Saturday, 8:30 P.M.
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina THE CAROLINIAN [BMI' Saturday Night
TOLUMB XIV GREENSBORO, N. C MARCH IS. 1*3.1 Nl'MBER 21
PLAY-UKERSGIYE
THREE ACT PLAY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Present Barry Conners'
Comedy, "The Patsy." in
Aycock Auditorium.
W. R. TAYLOR IS DIRECTOR
Siunnr Krtrhum Hu Lead As Patsy;
Other Women Played hy Roulh
Wolcott and B. Johnwin.
"The Patsy." the three set eomedj
by Hurry fHWIIIH which Is I" be pre-sented
Saturday night at 8:80 in the
Aycock auditorium, is Being directed by
W. R. Taylor, and is la-lug presented
■t this particular date IhnMtfl the
coartesy of tin- Play l.ik.r- U the final
uninl-r of the program of the Little
Slater-Big Sister party.
The female roles (re Wine portrayed
l.y Baaaan Ki-t.tiuiii. of Greensboro,
who is her sister Grace; Roth Wolcott,
of Asheville, as Mrs. Harrington. Male
characters of the play arc Francis
Krlnkley. who is Tony Anderson; 11. eak on "Ideal Relationships Between
Men and Women."' Sunday. March 11'.
at the evening Ve»|s-r service In the
Music building. Mrs. Mllner is an asso-ciate
pn.fessor of Psychology at tlull-ford
OoHage
With many interesting illnsmiti
Mrs Mllner ills.named reUthmshlpi and
emotions. Men ami women should not
eaaaotange llinnaiilTf nor should they
ni's-t always under false conditions, the
►is-akor maintained. The falae condt
li.ii- to which sin- referred arete occa-sions
at which people ilr •! up both
in clothes anil manners. It i- a ;t"st-lude.
and accompanied the hymn*.
.♦—
GOVERNMENT PROFESSOR
GIVES TALK IN CHAPEL
laaagural Ceremonies and Presidential
Address Are Discussed hy
Faculty Member.
The Inaugural ii-renionh-s and
Washington on parade wen' graphically
described by Miss Harriett Klllott. of
ibe department of political arJanee here,
.ii ehagel Friday.
Miss Klllott briefly discussed mem-bers
of the President's cabinet, com-menting
In particular on the ilaili-e of
Friimi-s Perkins as secretary of labor.
The greater part of her talk was de-scriptive
of events connistiii with the
Inauguration. Miss Klllott attended as
I member of a special committee rep
resenting this state. In the course of
the discussion she also reviewed parts
nt President Roosevelt's Inaugural ail-
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
1. Marparet Kernodle, of Greensboro, editor of THK CAROLINIAN : 2. Margaret Plonk, of King's Mountain, president of Student Govern-ment;
:t. Alice Arinliclil. of Concord, vice-president of Student Government;4. Nells Stalling*, of Ixmisburg. treasurer of Student Govern-ment;
5. Clay Howard, of Greensboro, president of Athletic Association; 6. Anne Coogan, of Hryn Mawr. Pennsylvania, editor of The
Coradili: 7. Mary Dudley, of Maine, editor of Pipy V...//.,-. B. lone A. Perry, of Winston-Salem, president of Y. W. C. A.; 9. Patty Leake.
of Kockingliam. Chief Marshal. Harliara Graves, of Albanv. N. Y., was elected secretary of Student Government.
Notice
The Lost and Found deportment,
which in being si-nnnored under the
auspices of Ktud-n! Gore rnment.
with Jr—iet-t'th Whitlock in charge,
is located in Spencer 94. The houra
for opening are fi:45-7:3li on Tues-day
an dFriday nights and Wednes-day
at chapel period.
Students are reijU.'stcd t<< I.ring
at thott- riigifH all article- they have
found and to come for identification
of lost item*.
M. WINDER MAKES
PLANS FOR DANCE
General Chairman Is Working
Student Counsellors and
Committee Members.
DANCE WILL BE APRIL 22
Tli*' animal Junior -eiii«>r dttn aMtlatnnee Ot
Mary .Iitiii«'*i Smith will hem) the
flnanee '■.uiiiiiittw. At tin- head of the
eonimlttec on invitation.- ami cards in
Jewtobeta Wnltloek. Oonti win be
oared for by Una BeU Patty Lenke
IK nt the head of the '■uminirtee in
Cnarae, <>f the floor. Iternnnlene John-son
will have ehnrge of arrnng.-im-nM
for tli'- figure. KntlnTine rbmlr/ Is MI
pcrlntending decorations. whl

f the
sior is i«*-ti'\ it
tills us what the I'rints-^s of the Moon
leiirned about the s»ings that iM-ets sm^.
IH« Mentally, l»erhn,»- in-nl* .-rttntly. !t
lells us of a tendency somewhat preva-
]< m among women to conftta* urandnna
anil celaatlal matters.
iitili with the poeta, we note two
short Ivries by Anne Coenan, '"I'oveiiy"
and "Fisher's Wife." Both are written
1*1 a * fore IIHSMI : the fust a lament
for the i-s.unnderlng of "Too many gol-den
• nndle flames." the other of the
siDInganeaa atanoal akin to fear wiiieh
Im.-ls the uieinorv «»f OM long absent.
The feeling and Imagery in tltese two
pieces are to be praised.
'■Th.' Ontj Oaaatani Thing is
rban--e" is (be anoOOd arly
miisieilrama "l.*»hengrin." plnyli.c the
Prelude to tin- rtrnt net. ami alno the
prelude to the third Met. Also on lift
program will be the "I'llgrluis' Chorus,"
from "Tanuhatnter." the Prelude to the
urenr religious o|N-ra. "Parsifal." and
flnnlly to represent the Nibulun^.-n
Ring Cyele. the "Magle Fir ■" musle
from "l»le WalkihTle."
MIKH Frte*lrlrh will play tile "Prixe
S.mg" from "Hie Melstersinger," a.s ar-ranged
for the violin by Wilheluil.
The stiHh-nis and faeulty are cor-dially
invited to attend this r«--it.«l.
Following in a list of the numbers to
be used together with an explanation
of the history of each:
The Prelude to "I-oheugrin." First
produced in IKTHI. It was with "Ix>hen-griu"
that W'agner first used as an over-ture
to prepare the audience for the
action of the scene which was to fol-low,
thus departing from the use of the
orthodox form of overture, and in this
Prelude tells of the descent of the
Holy Orail, aa it was brought by the
nngela and delivered into the hands of
the holy Titurel, who built for Its
shrine the Castle of Moataalvat, One
writer has said that this Prelude is "a
mighty web of sound woven on the
single theme of the Holy Grail."
The Introduction to the Third Act
of "Lohengrin." This brilliant Prelude
to the Third Act, ia immediately fol-lowed
aa the curtain rises, with the
(Continued on Page Four)
BOTANY CLUB HEARS
DR. C. F. KORSTION
TALK ARBOR DAY
Club Members Plant Twenty-
Four Pines in Afternoon
Celebration.
PRES. DEDICATES TREES
Students Give I'rorrsm Aboat Tr
Members Serve Supser is Y
Hot to Gaests.
A poblfc Imure hy Dr. G W. BSSSthg,
of Duke university. ■» given KrMar
svsalng Man-h 10. ut 7 p. in. In the
phv-il.s le. tnre room, as the .Ilium to
an Arlnir I>ay relehrntlon whleh heitBn
at 3 p. ui. At this time I>r. gs*JStssl
trent.il his —nt._)«-. i of "Korestri ir.h.
nn .i-onomi.' view)K>lnt. MssBSSlll 'Hi.'
pln.-e of Forestry In a well glSSSSSI pro
eram of Inn.I usnKe." A irreat msny de
struetlve iiuents were ininted out La*.
tern slides were shown to lllustrste de-stnn
tion by su. h intents as Are. Insn-t
enemies, ro.lents, fungi, and over nse
hy man for the grazing of .stile SIHI
h"u-s. Th,. latportaacs ..r r..r.-«t msin
taliuin.-e on hillsides as a prevention ..f
erosion was inention.il.
• nnl.-ss usage of our forest lands hy
over, lining and wastefiilln.-ss ii,
Industries came In for .Tftietsm. sh.l.-
slsiwed the dlffereii.i' l».|w.in a right
and a wrong way to cut over land and
thin forests.
The differen.-e U'tween the average
Aincrl.ans extravagant and .iireleaa oar
of forest products was eontrasteil with
th.' well deraloped forest nuiversatlon
ptSglSWS of Oi-rmany. Swlt»>rland and
Kranoe: noting that sehools of forestry
have been maintained In GsBSSSSf for
more than a hundred years.
llr. Korstion adviwates a land usage
program In which (he most fertile Iambi
will he used for cultivation af fisid
cro|i*. medium uplands for grazing, and
Th.- extreme highlands and poor areas
for the cultivation of forests.
The SEMlgs program featuml the
tree planting. A group of twenty four
plats, Including four species: slash, lob-lolly,
long-leaf, aud short leaved pines.
Two weeks ago three other snei-les were
planted. Including white, scotch, sad
nil pine. In a dedicator)- service.
1'aulinc M..s. r. president of the club.
dadlcatsd these 27 trees to F. H.
flnrldge. assistant state forester and
Walter P. Itamtoft. of the Cham-pion
Fiber company. Canton. N. c.. and
to the reforestation work of these two
men. At this rime Mlldnil llaine n
gave a brief "History of Tree I'laat-lng."
and Attfia Thomas r.i-ttcd the
(Hiein "Tree-. "
At .". ::io SIIPIHT was serve«l to mem-bers
of the club and their guests in the
"Y" hut. Kathryn Payne was In charge
of the supper.
Ilr. Korslion. tin' club's guest and
sis-akcr for 'lie day. is professor ami
director of Silviculture at Puke In;
versity. and was for ten years I'nlted
States forester, lornted at Asls-vllle.
-».
MATHEMATICS CLUB HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
Kenneth Hayea Is Frwhanan Claaa
R«>prra«ntatlve to Clab Coaa-rll;
Practice Te«chndon, presi-dent,
was in charge. Kenneth Hayes
was elected representative of the freaa>
man class to the elob Council. The
meeting was then turned orer to tie
chairman of the program committed.
"Our Teaching Experience" was th*
topic discussed hy the members of the
club who have done practice teaching.
Mary Ragsdale, Fay Dellinger, and
Etta IJwry told of their first day. Sev-enth
grade mathematics waa diacasaed
by Katherine N'owell. Virginia Alien,
Julia McLendon, Christine Monncv.
Eleanor Shelton. Lollle Boyd. Beatrieo
Robert*, and Maston Parham told of
the different phaaea of mathematics
which they had taught.
PHYSICS CLUB HAS
PROGRAM OF REPORTS
An Interesting program of the out-standing
physicists was given In the
coeds at the meeting of the Physl.'s
club Monday night. March 13. Short
accounts of the life and works of i Jalli-leo.
Hclmholtz. Ixird Calvert. and I-.T.I
Raleigh were given by Robert Psas.
ButUII Anderson. Herbert Sbelton. and
Herbert Montgomery, respectively.